davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
PELTING ONE ANOTHER WITHIRON ORE.
RIoTlyG BETWEEN CLEVELAND STRIKERS AND THE

RIOrGSG BETWEEN CLEVELAND STRIKERS AND THE
NEGROES WHO TOOK THEIR PLACES.
CLEVELAND. June IA tSpecia riot occurred on the
New-York, Pennsylvania aad Ohio piers at noon to
day. the first violence since the strike Of the ore shovel
began The strikers made many threats since
a number Of colored employed to take their
places young coored aborer started across the street
for pail OF water and there rush for him by the
strikers Pieces of iron thrown at him, but he
back inside the nclosure "he other negroes Joined
him. and they returned the fire Of the strikers, There
only officer, Detective Hdebrand on the spot
and his efforts to quell the riot were without avail The
strikers crowded inside the incosure In pursuit OF the
coored men, until they reached the office, where gen.
era fight took place John Marion, vessel man, going
TO dinner struck with piece OF ron and one OF bis
legs broken George yactOr coored porter at the
NewYor Pennsylvania and Ohio station, was knocked
down by the strikers. who beat and kicked him. The
the flying ore.
the lower end Of the piers number OF patrol
and detectives They hastened to the scsne OF the
riot and the patrol wagon was summoned: several
arrests made When the police arrived tho strikers
made rush to oil the nclosure The streets were
nled with yelling men, women and children. Inc col
ored abOrers hurried aboard train and taken 10
Mantua station where they have been kept every night
during the strike. As the train passed the crowd
volley Of iron thrown at by the crowd ana
nearly every window In the cars was broken Later In
the day George Kaufman, who is not employed on the
piers. upon by four who threw ore at him.
He knocked down and badly bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
TWO MEN CRUSHED BY FALLING ROCKS

wuKEsBARRE, Penn. June IA (Speeia9-Ihe MIL
Creek Colliery, of the Delaware and Hddson Canal
Company at Miners Mills, the scene OF an accident
this morning by which two men were killed. ana two
so seriously hurt that their recovery is most
Al, four were Hollauders employed in loading coal and
rock into ears In new tunnel that being driven by
contac The contractor had been advised several tim es
BY the OF the coliey to pay moro atten
ton to timberns roof Several falls OF top rock and
coal had occurred had been hurt and the con-
tractor paid attention to the suggestion About lo3o
INF, morning. whilo number OF men were at work In
IN. tunn,l mass OF and debris weighing at least
tsn ions fell directly a gang of Hoanders who were
sng The cara Four caught under the ruin ana
we're horribly crushed and mangled. Ono named Peter
Ceimmers was instantly killed. being crushed TO
sbaneles, mass simon Charmesky had his head and
chest crushed In and though taken out alive died wltnn
An hour Mike Fisher and John Pradosky were terribly
hurt the former having both legs crushed and severa
rib. stove in Both taken TO the hospital, anu
Fisher will not probably live moro than Few hours
chances better, tnougn NO 10 paiy nu'9
hea aud chest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ST LOUIS. juno 14-At o'clock this morning the large
stable or the Lafayette Brewing Company at Cassave
and sixteenth-st gutted by fire. Six valuable
draft horses we're burned Several eamsters and theii
fams. VINO lived upper part Of the building. lost
all their Effects they themselves having only time to
ESCAPE in their night clothes Almost simultaneously fire
broke out I'm the extensive stables OF the Mound City
Street Car Company at Glasgow and jefferson aves
The losses on the Mound City street car stables amount
20 $50 600 partially insured The loss from the La
fayette cry stable fire amounts TO $4,000 insur
ance 81 OOO In the Franklin Jefferson aud Washington
Mutual NJ. LOUIS; aud the Washington and the Manu-
facturers Mutuals OF New-fork
SALEM. Mass. June 14--The tannery and curing shop
OF E. c. Mack on Masonst was burned with It's contents
today Loss S5, 900; partially insured. Fire was also
discovered in the Salem and South Danvers on Works on
Mason st, which probably caught from the tannery.
Tho building s total loss. The loss Is $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno IA (SpecaD.-rhis morning the
re.idence OF John MITCHELL No. zoos Huntngdon-st. was
DESTROYED by fire, caused By children playing Win
matches The loss will exceed $4,000 No insurance
APALAcHIcoLA, Fla, Juno 14.-swindell Bros floating
sawmr the Triumph, was burned to-day, together with
On. million feet OF boards The fire originated In the
cabin OF tho mill and communicated TO the iuhper
ashore The loss is $4,000. No insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

CHICAGO June 1.-THE Political Committee OF the
Union League Club held meeting last night for the
PURPOSE OF considering the present labor troubles nero
and elsewhere with view, II deemed feasible OF setns
on foot movement object should be to harmonize
.eristng and imaginary differences between employers
and employee The only action taken was tho adoption
OF resolution that circular setting tortn tue Status Vi
the labor troubles DO mailed TO citizens Ior
Whom a sufficient number OF hYnaCnros h"'o ooo"
obtained, a public meeting Is TO be called
PTrsB RG June l4.Tnis afternoon writs were served
by Sheriff Gray on twenty-five OF the srkersat the Penn
syyana salt works Natrona ordering them 10 vacate
,be eonpapys houses before the hrst Monday In
July Ifthe houses are not vacant AT that ume. tho
occupapts will he forcby eyiced The strikers denouhce
the action Of the company but with one or TWO eAceP
tons have promised to move out poaceaDiy
The convention OF the Amagamated Association OF
Workers completed the new sea.o AZ rs
the pudors for 80 80 rate FOR boiling on cent oaIa
and spending advance OF ten per cen. III othe ae
partmonts nth tho exception OF the nailerS WHICH, 10
said, remains at seventeen Genus - j..
BosToS juno 1.-THE striking Brewers Union NO. 4
has boycotted the following breweries Jonn Koesse'
W H. Phaner j. +. Burkhardt. Houghton X Co., Hanen-
rafer & Co.. Suffolk Brewing Company. Smith Co. ana
aIs of beor nade these firms Union Dee IL
beng received from York, NowJersey, buhao;
Rochester, Milwaukee, Niagara Falls, Cincinnati an"
ada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
coySP1RACY CHARGED ~ A DIVORCE CASE.

COYSPIRA or CHARGED ~ 4 DIVORCE CASE
CHICAGO, June Ia (Specail.-A case is before Judge
Jameson in the Chancey Court to set aside divorce
decree secured by Moses A. Weinberg In 1854 ON Jan
uary 8, 1872, Moses A. Weinberg was married to Emma
Klleves OF New-York City, and soon after"ard thoy
moved TO Chicago May IL, 1874. Mrs. Weinberg was
found be insane by jury in tho County Court and
ordered committed TO asylum. Afterward DAVID
Mandelbaum was appointed eonservstor The bill
charges that subsequent 10 his appointment Mandel-
baum entered into conspiracy with Moses A. Weinberg
10 secure a divorce and accordingly filed bill In Mrs
wenbergs name the ground Of deserion aud alleged
adultery The complaint further says that the fact OF
tho adys condition kept from the Judge hearing the
case. although at that time sho was In New-fork
confined In the Bloomngdalo Asylum When tho divorce
was granted II Is charged that Sl5OO hInOhy was AZ
lowed but that Mandebaum Tetaiaed that Tor MS own
use aud never applied It for the care OF the wie 10
further show COLLISION the complainant, who II Emma
Wenbergs father shows that the taken up 10
the Appellate Cour where tho decree was affirmed yot
Mr. Maudelbaum brought any charge against tho
estate wife for such expenses being ntinaou
that the husband paid all the bills few months later
Mr. Weinberg again married. and Is At present vlng
on the West Side. Attorney Mayor, who represents tne
complainant asks that the decree be set aside anh uc-
clared fraudulent aud that Weinberg be conpceu 10
provide for tho wife. Weinberg Ia "A member OF the
Wholesale tobacco house OF Weinberg Brothers AZ NO
IA Lake-st, which lately met with financial trouDlea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
F1NECIL HALL And THE JUBILEE

IRIsHMEN ANGRY THAT IT SHOULD BE ALLOWED
TO RING WITH THE QUEENS PRAISES
BosroS June IA (Speciap.-The Committee on Faneuil
Hall several days ago consented that the Englishmen In
Boston who wished to celebrate the Queens Jubilee
should have the Of the old "Cradie OF
Liberty" in which to give their banquet on July IA
The of Fsneuil Hall is allowed on almost all pupo
occasions on the petition OF reputable citizens and the
payment of nominal sum. Sensitive Irishmen as soon
as they learned that Faneul Hall was to ring with the
praises OF Queen Victoria entered formal protest
Tue remonstrsnts were given a hearing today. Inc
van an Trishman Vigorous speeches made by sew
era Irlshmen and leading labor agitator denouncing
the letting OF the hall for such base purpose One OF
the remonsrants Mr. White OF Charestown who Goes not
appear rishman but who denounced tne Scon o
the committee, grew angry because Alderman Donovan
twitted him with the fact that his tWheS iatuer TO-
fused of his houses in Charlestown 10 persons
of irish BIRTH Several remonsrants thereupon charged
Donovan with unfsrness and left the committee room IN
high dudgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
an OLD COLLISION CASE on TRIAL
HE CASE OF THE YOSEMITE AND THE CHARLOTTE

THE CASE OF THE YOSEMITE AND THE CHARLOTTE
VANDERBILT IN COURT AGAIN.
KINGSTON. June Il (speciah.-The Yosemite col lision
case which has been in the for years was
put trial the Ulster Circuit here today The COLI
sion occurred the Hudson, the Esopus Light on
the night OF July L. 1892 The yacht Yosemite
then owned by William Belden, who was on board
at the time, steamng up the river at
a rapid rate. The night dark and rainy. When
nearly abreast OF the Esopus light she met the river
night steamer Charlotte Vanderbilt and owing to some
irreguary about the signal lights the yacht ran into the
Vanderbilt her sharp PROV cutting through her Ike
piece OF cheese, the bow laying mile
or from the the next morning plaintiffs Emo
~ A. Chase and another. executors. obtained YER
dict Of Si652o at former trial about three years ago
Defendant william. Beldcn then took the
case 10 tho General Term and secured
reversal OF judgment the question OF lights. Upon
second trial the plaintiffs nonsuted. which was ar
nrmed by the General Term IL now sent back Tor ro
trial by Court OF Appeals the question OF lights
The total OF the claim including interest Is now
$685. The main point Is as 70 the fosomios
lights which the plaintiffs say were not In accordance
with river regulations. also that the yachts pilot was
unfamiliar with her wheel being accustomed only
10 river wheels which operate tho reverse OF ocean
wheels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
CHANDLER CHOSEN SENATOR.
He GETS THE SOLID REPUBLICAN VOTE.
NEw-HAMPsHIRE REPUBLICANS WANT AGGRESSIVE
MEN AT THE FRONT.
TbY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSE.J

TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
CONCORD, June 14-There was full at
tendance In both branches of the Legislature to-day
whom tho vote was taken for the choice Of United
States Senator for tho remainder Of the term ending
March T. 1889. The choice Of Mr.. Chandler by tho
full Republican voto was the re,ut The vote In
tho Senate was W. e. Chandler, Is; Harry bingham.
o. In Tho House. w f. Chandler, 16o; Harry
Bingham 1Se; Gilman Marston, 4; s. @. Griffin, 1;
Joseph Wentworth 1. The four votes given for General
Marston were cast by three Democrats and Knight
OF Labor. Marston himself, whose name was called
carly, voted for Mr. Chandler One Of his Intimate
friends, Mr. Bill, also voted for Mr. Chandler which
was sufficient to deter any Republican, II there wero
any 80 inclined, from voting against tho party
nominee. OF the Knights Of Labor representatives
four vo> for Mr. Chandler and one for Bingham.
1t was pretty well understood before the House
mot that tho last desperate effort to get up
fui bot hal failed as the public sentiment in favor
of MT Chandler was too strong for party men to
brave. Tho Republicans congratulate themselves
over the failure to get up bolt and the good feeling
was general. Mr. Chandler and bis wife received
the congratulations OF members at their In the
Eagle HoNl. Botn houses viii meet In Joint conven,
tlon Tomorrow, when there will bo formal declara
ton OF The vote According to the feeling that now
prevails In the party New-Hampshire at the next
election Will be good for old time
Republican majority One difficulty which Mr..
Chandler viii have to encounter is tho
bepubhcans Commander Fay, Of a Grand Army
post. said to-day:
"Now that have Mr.. Chandler In the Senate
VIC shall soon end to the election frauds in the
South, BY reason OF which the Southern mon arc
coming 10 look upon themselves victors In the
late war"
When asked how he could expect Mr. Chandler to
do much TO overcome these frauds when they were
upheld by Democratic President and a Democratic
House, this old soldier replied: "oh. no win do it:
he an ablo and courageous and he will be able
to do n great deal"
Other members talked in a similar way, which
merely exhibits what sono OF Mr. Chander's sup
porters expect of him. This also indicates the grow
lng feeling Of dissatisfaction among Republicans hcre
because OF the easy acquiescence OF Republican SEN
ators In the appointment TO Office OF who have
been conspicuous leaders in these fraudulent practices
IN tho South. Tho New-IIampshlre Rorubllcans want
mOrc aggressive RepuhlIcans 10 the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
JoT-rIyGs HERE AND THERE.

MIDDLETows. June 1.-The Rev. Dr. q. Talmage OF
the Reformed Church OF Port Jeryls, surprised his
parhoners sunday after preaching his eighth aunt
versary Sermon By rosgnng tho pasorato on account
OF h. falling health He Is brother OF Rev. r. Dewitt
Talmage OF Brooklyn, and has been In the ministry
forty-two years.
BUFFALO. June 14-Ihc committee OF the Typographi-
cal Union which remained here few days TO straighen
out Treasurer PascOe's accounts has gone
said before leaving here that they had no
reason think that there anything wrong with the
accounts and that the "Jumblo occurred simply from
incomp mpetonee
KISGsroS, Juno IA SpccidD.-Farmcr Lewis Durham.
living near West KILL Greene County. killed bear few
days ago. which had been destroying his sheep lie
measured seven feet from TO TAIL and Mr. Dunham
refused S2J for his skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
r1rorJoy CRiuES IN BALTTuORE.

BALTIMORE June IL tSpeeaD.-The Reform League
another set election judges and clerks for
trial today ON charges OF violation OF election laws
Now that Judge Phelps has decided that the Supervisors
OF Election must show TO the attorneys OF the Reform
League their lists likely that more frauds will he dis
closed The men arragned today were Jacob sternheim
or. Martin J. Clark Henry Gado, judges, ana iIeIo-
Siah Y Rest and John W. Mcmahon, clerks OF cleo
ton p the thirteenth Ward. At the last election mum
Der OF citizens including several coored men VINO were
as they testified to-day they did not vote nor 60 near e
noIIs DIR Charles W. Mitchell OF tho Maryland Univers-
Nv eaye the names of a dozen medical students who
had Jeff the city year before election but whose names
were checked as having voted at the last election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
puonE ISLAND AWMAKERS AT WORK.

PROVIDENCE. juno IA (SpeeiaD.-The Legislature met
in this city today and the emasculated Liquor Dill was
reported from the Committee Special Legislation af.or
IL o'clock and made the special order Tor nai' pa.s
oo,ook Tb.ssmperance people insisted the reading
~ the hin 40 that no vote was reached any part OF IL
r, ssna,. sat down the House Constitutional Convsn-
ton bill for Thursday morning caucus Q. sds i, re-
as dscided To- oppose the House Constitutional Con.
vsnton bin tie Liquor o the bill to repeal the 9,strct
cours ana any attempt 70 90 away WAN tne Sn.ss =.
9tato POLICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

NO INTERNATIONAL TRADES CONGRESS.
LONDON juno 14-Ths executive committee Of the
Fdes Union Congress has reported against tho hold
Ipg Of International trades congress- on the ground
that trades unionism in England has few points in
common with Continental trades unionism. Tho
ksport sayst
sForeign trades unions arc not so organized as to
3 ahlc 70 send delegates whose credentials would
Pass the scrutiny Of the English committee. Tho
petAeds q Enslsh trades unAonists arc ridic1led
fnd M1estsd by forelsn workmon, we want the Gov
0nsut y aecomplish st stroke what has tahAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
EIGHTY THOUSAND DESTITUTE PEOPLE.


AN APPEAL FROM THE FAMIMF-sTKICkEN INHABI-
TANTS OF ASIA MINOR.
Boston, June IA tSpeciaD.-The officers OF the Amerf
Board Of Foreign Missions have received tdlnSs
Of a famine now prevailing tho Cucia plain in
Asia Minor, a region about one-half as large as the
State Of Massachusetts,, bordering on the Medterra-
mean Sea and embracing the ancient cities Of Tarsus
and Adana. The harvest time has just passed, but
not single sheaf Of grain will be cut In all the plain
ordinarily 50 fertile The Rev. g. h. Montgomery
wrote on May from AdaDa Of a severe winter, with
much suffering, during which the people had lived
on In the hope OF better times at hand but the spring
Is worse than the winter Already most Of the farm
Ing villages In tho vicinity are deserted Numbers
people trying to sell copper vessels, BEDS fur
nitiire cows ami the street at one fourth Of
their worth Cows being sold at thirty plasters
each. about 81 25. committee appointed at Adana
has presented an appeal 10 benevolent people In Amer
lea This section OF country contains over 100000 in
habltants, OF whom $4,000 are destitute An ear
nest appeal for aid Is made by the American Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BRUSSELS. June 1.-The Chamber Of Deputies to-day
by vote so TO Al passed the bill for the forying OF the
Meuse.
BERLIN. June 14.-Tho Spirit bill passed by the
Rechstag to-day
LIVERPOOL. June 14-Tn connection with the cotton
spinners short time movement favorable replies have
been received from spinners representing 1oOOOOOo
spindes decision on the subject has been deferred
until Friday next
BERLIN. June 14-The conviction OF the members OF
the French Patriotic League who being tried at
Iepsc. Is considered certain The offence with which
they charged, that Of supporting attempts to sepa
rate AlsaoeL from Germany Is punishable under
the code by six months imprisonment with two years
seclusion In fortress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN THE BOwERY.

Fire broke out last evening In Henry Voscps rae
tory which fronts the Bowery at No. 8l1 and
through the block to No. Exua-pacc. The build
Ing Is four stories high, the upper part being used
a. sorhouse for bar fixtures and refrlgerators which
were manufactured in the lower part There was
stable on the Extra place side. Tho fire got good
headway before 10 was discovered hut tho hmmen
wero able to conine 1t to tho building and prevent
It from spreading to the adjoining tenements Charles
Opp has liquor store on the nrst n0or In the bow
ery and was damaged by water There were TWO
horses burned In tho stable. Nosels loss 10 ouilu
inr and stock Is about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

bv steamer westward bound. Her commander was
Captain Dutton and he brought with him q crew or
eighteen men,
The Hildegarde is one of the largest Of Eng
lish-built schooners and was constructed especially
for the Prince Of Wales, who owned her
for years. Her interior ARRANGEMENTS and cabin
decorations unique and are said to have been costsr
than those of any other boat Of her size anoat Mr.
Gould will her for cruising this summer She Is on
rolled with the New-York and Larchmont yacht clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
DELEGATES TO 4 LABOR" CONTENTION.


TAMMANY WORKERS AND OFFICE-HOLDERs TRYING
TO HELP GOVERNOR HILL.
number Of ward politicians belonging to Tammany
Hall and County Democracy started last night for FL
mira where there be held so-called labor
ton OF the " Union Labor Party"
The Union Labor Party OF d. B. Hills little bo0ms
that has already been exploded by the laboring
men OF this State. The real laboring men Of
the city will have nothing to do with
the convention Tho delegates that to meet in Elmra
today are well known in political circles as wirepullers
and many Of them hold political positions under
Mayor Hewitt.
Among the dele gates the following: william Mar
tin. first the list, was onco sheetiron
worker, but his skill "pdtting up"
political jobs organizing bogus labor clubs and writing
resolutions that intended to please the mind and
appeal TO tho votes OF the lahoring class made
him so valuable 10 the Democrats OF this city
that he now holds the position OF seaer OF weights and
measures Patrick G. Mcclure was once knight
Officers of that organization and himself he was sus-
pended from the order. ast fall, as leader
OF laborlng men. he offered TO sell his services
to the Republicans Of tho XVIth Assembly District,
but they were too sharp to take them and he won't
to Tammsny Hall He Is nov an Inspector
Mr. Coogar. who sought tho nomination for Mayor by
the Lab.F Party. is not delegate his head salesman
Lewis T. Dolan Is lie Is a Tammany Hal! Democrat
John Creighton. OF Irving Hallj Dr. John J.
csyonasn Daniei bRoly u. and %iliam polIsisal Maa
delegates the Union Labor Partys convention, and
tho lsborng OF this city wait with considerable In
tersst the result OF the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
HOW CANADA LOSES HER SETTLERS.

OTTAWA, June IA tSpeeal The Government is always
In trouble the immigration question This morning
1t was alleged that the Grand Trunk Railway dts
eliminating against Canada in immigrant rates. and
inducing immigrants who might otherwise settle in Can
ada go straight through TO the Western states Mr
Watson Of Marquette thought this would be remeded IL
tho GRAND Trunk had FREQ TO Manitoba and he
moved an anti Government resolution to that effect He
referred in the resolution TO alleged underhand practices
OF American consus in Canada TO divert immigration,
his resolution accordingly ruled out Of order
Mr. Burdette OF Hastings, then moved similar motion
without making any reference tho American suls
and q taken The motion was defeated by ma
orty Of two only the attendance being small and the
Conservatives not expecting trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
ryr0y ptCrFIO ROBBED By ITS EMPLOYEES

CHICAGO June l4.-An Omaha dispatch says: The
discovery has been made that conductors and
on tho Union Pacific Rairo ad have been carrying out
systematic scheme OF robbery like that exposed some
months ago on the Pennsylvania Railroad The officials
have suspicious for long time that sometnns o
tho kind was going on and last discharged several
sr but tbev have been unable to get positive cew;
Yesterday car was broken open at central City anu
goods taken from it. telegram was reoe,vea SS ~, S
oacia mere giving list Of stolen property ana Also
stating that the thieves had been spotted oeVeta Iop
beries OF the character have Deen com..eu a.
from Cheyenne are the most deeply involved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

ELEVEN OOyvIOTs INJURED By AN EXPLOSION.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June II tspeeiab Imperfect de-
tails Of dynamite explosion at the lnman Iron Mines
twenty-five miles from this city, say that eleven con-
yicts were killed. injured Two charges OF dynamite
had bssn placed and one exploded gang OF conycts
vere ordered to unoarth the other charge, but Just
they mounted the works 1t exploded, killing three sna
seriously wounding eight others, some Oh "ho" n~'o "
nha ami mt